St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Trouble for the Brooklyn Club.
Xesterday's Games.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. LOUIS, May 21.-The entire Brook
lyn Base Ball club, now playing series
of games here, go to Cincinnati to-mor-
row night to stand trial for violating
the Sunday ordinance there last Sun
day. They were arrested in Cincinnati
Thursday, and could do no more than
give bond for their appearance Monday.
As they are scheduled to play in st.
Louis Tuesday, they have to return
here Monday night. The trial will cost
them about 5000. In an interview to-day,
President Won der Abe expressed him
self in favor of twelve club scheme for
base ball next year.
AN NEAsY VICTORY.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Baltimore's
superior batting and team work gave
them comparatively easy victory over
the Cincinnatis, who do not seem to
have yet recovered from the Mullane
episode. Greenwood's triple play in
the second inning, with three men on
bases, was simply marvellous. He
jumped and caught Keenan's line hit,
hill, and threw to third, catching
Reilly. The Reds seemed unable to
bat after this, and put up very dull
game. Score:
Cincinnati. % O o O 2 O II
Baltimore -. % O o % 2 2 as
Base hits, Cincinnati II, Baltimore II;
errors, Cincinnati 3, Baltimore 5; two-base
hit, Greenwood; three-base hit, Burns; home
runs, Tucker, Carpenter double plays Fen
nelly, McPhee: first base on balls, Carpenter
keenan,, Reilly, Griffin 2; struck out. Tucker
2, Keenan,; passed balls, Keenan, 2; time,
l 80; umpire, Cuthbert.
KICKING ON THE RULES.
ville-Metropolitam game was tedious to-
day. The crowd here are beginning to
kick against the new rules. The games
are not called until p. H., and it is
generally very late when the last inning
is reached. Ramsey struck out ten men
and puzzled the visitors badly. The
home nine also batted hard. Score:
Louisville 49,. O o 2 0 o 0 M-S
Metropolitans. O O 2 0 0 O OF
Base hits, Louisville II, Nets 8; errors,
Z, Nets 2; two-base hits, White, Werrick. 2;
three-base hits, White, Hecker, Collins.
Mack. Hankinson; first OH balls, Ramsey z,
Shafer 2; struck out, Ramsey 10, Shafer .
passed balls, Cross 5: wild pitch, Ramsey :
umpire, McQuaid.
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The champions
continue to roll up victories, defeating
olOOhiy oSoiA
and magnificent base running con
tributed greatly to the victory. Brook
lyn made gallant fight, and in two in
nings Foutz was hit hard, which, aided
by loose fielding, gave Brooklyn re-
newed courage and they made gallant
fight, but the odds were against them.
Bushong caught Foutz in beautiful
style and threw to bases with marvellous
accuracy. After making a costly break
in the right, SwartwoOd partly redeemed
himself by a fine running catch, which
saved couple of runs. The work of
Smith, Mcclellan, Comiskey and Syl-
vester were especially good. Six thou
sand people were in attendance. Score
srodpIIS s.: npIis. "a ! g / ! 9 9 j d-lS z
Base hits, st. Louis IL, Brooklyn 13: errors.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3; earned runs, St.
Louis S, Brooklyn 6; two-base hits, Latham,
Welch, Phillips; first ON balls, off Foutz 3.
off Porter 8: struck out, by Foutz 2. by Por.
ter 1 /; passed ball, Greer; time, 1:56: UNI
pire, Knight.
ALIvELY GAME.
CLEVELAND, o., May 21.-The home
team won victory from the Athletics in
remarkable and eventful game. The
Athletics began to bat Morrison from
the opening of the game. The Cleve-
lands did not open OH Hart until the
third but from that inning on they hit
fundamentally. Heavy and frequent
batting made many fielding opportun-
tiles, and the game was full OF brilliant